Rilek1Corner

Category: Agama

  • Commentary: Do Muslims Actually Want To Live In Homogeneous Society & Fence Up From Everything Not Islam Or Islam Enough?

    Commentary: Do Muslims Actually Want To Live In Homogeneous Society & Fence Up From Everything Not Islam Or Islam Enough?

    Sometimes I wonder, really wonder, whether some Muslims want to actually live in a homogeneous society and fence themselves up from everything that is not Islam or Islam enough.

    But then I see them using facebook, whatsapp, smart phones, instagram; drive cars made by kafirs; eat kafir food at kafir franchise fast food restaurants; carry kafir handbags; wear nice little but expensive tudungs made in kafir countries; watch kafir tv; idolise kaya actors, actresses, icons who drape themselves with kafir made jewelries and attires etc etc etc. Some even drink halal beer.

    Many would commit mass pecah amanah secara terbuka by melayan social media waktu kerja or gossiping about some actresses tunjuk peha gebu during office hour (what irony) or lying to the doctor to get mc for an extra day off after a long weekend.

    Some would come to my house and actually ask where I bought the chicken and soya drinks that I was serving them. But they would pour chili sauce made by kafir companies, on their steaks no less. (eating steaks with chili sauce in itself is a sin).

    Really, aku tak paham perangai depa ni semua.

    Apakah persetubuhannya yang depa mau?

    #lostintranslation
    #scarlettjohansson
    #bastardbinabdullah
    #huntdowntheatheists
    #marryyourrapist
    #rapeandmarry

     

    Source: Azhar Harun

  • The Reason / Rationale For The Low Volume For The Call To Prayers (Azan) At Mosques In Singapore

    The Reason / Rationale For The Low Volume For The Call To Prayers (Azan) At Mosques In Singapore

    What is the reason / rationale for the low volume for the call to prayers (azan) at mosques in Singapore?

    ***

    Apa yang diceritakan di sini adalah sekadar self-reflection (muhasabah diri sebagai Muslim):-

    DISEBALIK PERLAHANNYA LAUNGAN AZAN

    Bila ada petisyen minta azan diperlahankan di masjid-masjid kerana mengganggu penduduk setempat MP muslims di Singapura sangat marah. Maka, PM Singapura masa tu Lee Kuan Yew telah membuat tinjauan di masjid-masjid di Singapura pada waktu solat fardhu untuk melihat sendiri bilangan jemaah yg hadir….

    Ditanyanya apakah rasional dilaungkan azan? Maka MP Muslims menjawab “supaya kaum muslimin dtg bersolat di masjid”…. Jika azan sepatutnya mendapat respon 500 muslim di kawasan itu kenapa hanya 2 baris (2 saf – lebih kurang 30 org) yang hadir setiap kali solat fardhu. Dan keadaan ini sama sepanjang 2 bulan tinjauannya. Maka katanya lagi -permintaan siapakah yang wajar dipertimbangkan…? Majoriti penduduk yg merasakan azan bising dan mengganggu atau cuma 30 org yang menyahut seruan azan itu? MP muslims terkedu….

    Kita marah hak kita dirampas, tapi apa tanggungjawab kita menjaga hak itu? Bila keputusan dibuat berdasarkan majoriti kita sebagai orang Islam berasa amat marah dan kononnya tersinggung…. Dimana kekuatan kita???? Kita marah orang hina agama kita tapi adakah kita memuliakannya???? Marilah sama-sama kita muhasabah diri buat kita di dunia ini bagi muslimin-muslimin sekalian. Di mana kesungguhan untuk solat berjemaah di masjid…. Berbaloikah kita terlampau mengejar kesenangan hidup di dunia yang sementara tanpa sedar maruah agama tergadai…

    Jom kita jadi muslim terpilih yang Allah sebut dalam al-Quran sebagai kuntum khairun ummah… Jom kita ubah diri sebelum membawa perubahan kepada yang lain… Buat renungan kita…

     

    Source: Nasihat Ustaz

  • Islam Keeps Me Calm, Says Johor Princess’ Future Hubby

    Islam Keeps Me Calm, Says Johor Princess’ Future Hubby

    The Dutch-born future husband of Johor princess Tunku Tun Aminah Maimunah Iskan­daraiah, who embraced Islam in 2015, says the religion keeps him calm.

    Dennis Muhammad Abdullah (pic) said he started getting close to Islam in 2014 when he was in Amsterdam.

    He said that was when he started to receive advice and views from Muslim friends residing there about the religion. He even asked them to take him to the mosque.

    Dennis said he was curious about Islam and wanted to experience how they prayed at mosques, and began learning about the religion in Dutch.

    “My heart is open to accepting the religion and I am grateful to Allah for being able to catch up on all the knowledge that has been given to me, without any obstruction.

    “Even my parents have given me their support to embrace the religion,” he told the Royal Press Office in an interview at Istana Bukit Serene.

    He said he had become a calmer person since embracing the religion.

    Dennis, who embraced Islam on May 31, 2015 at Pejabat Kadi Johor Baru, said he was an avid reader of reference materials related to the religion on the Internet besides visiting the mosque frequently to pray.

    “After obtaining the blessings of Johor Ruler Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar to have his daughter’s hand in marriage, I was told to gain deeper knowledge about the religion,” he added.

    Dennis said he began attending Fardhu Ain classes and tried to memorise the shorter surah passages in the Quran since the beginning of the year.

    “I also managed to fast throughout the whole month of Ramadan since 2015 and performed the terawih prayers at the mosque,” he added.

    Born Dennis Verbaas on May 1, 1989, in Lisse, a town near Amsterdam, he said he had also learned Jawi.

    “I was advised by religious experts not to rush into the religion and take it slow to gain deeper knowledge,” he said, adding that he would take heed of the advice to become a good Muslim.

    Tunku Tun Aminah and Dennis are set to marry on Monday.

    The public can follow the royal wedding “live” from Istana Besar on video screens at Dataran Bandaraya and the Johor Baru City Council building.

     

    Source: http://www.thestar.com.my

  • Lawa Bintang’s Nasi Lemak Lobster Is Prove That Malay Singaporeans Can Succeed Through Diligence & Holding Belief That Sustenance And Wealth Is Given Only By Allah

    Lawa Bintang’s Nasi Lemak Lobster Is Prove That Malay Singaporeans Can Succeed Through Diligence & Holding Belief That Sustenance And Wealth Is Given Only By Allah

    Best regards

    Amongst my many years of experience dabbling in business, the current one is the most challenging and inflicted with trials.

    We are just a humble stall so for somw to compare us with a restaurant eg. how efficient Mcdonalds manage extremely long queues, would be ridiculous.

    There are only 4 stoves and 1 rice cooker in our small kitchen.
    Imagine if the rice cooker has a voice, it will definitely say that it cooks and cooks till boss say stop 😅

    We are proud to be a part of Malay Singaporeans that have proven we can succeed if we are diligent and hold on to the belief that our sustenance and wealth (rizq) is given only by Allah, in due course.

    Never crossed our minds that our Nasi Lemak Lobster will be the talk of the town.

    This makcik stall does not and will continue not to provide food for others anyhow or cincai, as some may call it.

    Yes, we know it is part and parcel of the service industry, to receive positive and negative comments.

    Those who like it Alhamdulillah, and those who do not, we appreciate your kind understanding that each person’s tastebuds is different.

    We apologise if we are unable to please and cater to everyone’s taste.

    But we deeply hope, kindly refrain from looking down on the food should you find it undesirable as food in any form, is a blessing from God.
    Having the desire and the means to eat is also a blessing from God.

    Thank you all for supporting me.

    Alhamdulillah.

     

    Source: Lawa Bintang

  • Indonesia: Giant Statue Of Chinese God Covered Up With Sheet In Indonesia After Upsetting Local Muslims

    Indonesia: Giant Statue Of Chinese God Covered Up With Sheet In Indonesia After Upsetting Local Muslims

    A colossal statue of a Chinese god has been unceremoniously covered up by a giant white sheet in Indonesia after upsetting the local Muslim population

    The giant god-turned-ghost is Guan Yu, a heroic Three Kingdoms era general who was later immortalized as a folk deity in China. The 30.4-meter-tall statue reportedly cost 2.5 billion Indonesian rupiahs ($187,000) to build and was funded by private donations to the Kwan Sing Bio Temple in Tuban, East Java.

    It was publicly unveiled last month at a ceremony held inside the temple that was attended by prominent local politicians. Billed as the largest statue of Guan Yu in Southeast Asia, it was hoped that the colossus might help to attract more tourists to the city.

    Instead, so far, the giant statue has attracted only outrage from the locals of Tuban, who are predominately Muslim. Online, many argued that the statue was an affront to Islam and the local people of Indonesia, claiming that it showed how the Chinese were in fact in control of Indonesia’s government. Others claimed that the statue was built on public land and without the proper building permits — despite the fact that the statue was entirely built on land owned by the temple.

    The decision to cover up the statue was made last weekend by the temple’s management following consultation with a governmental organization, the Forum of Religious Harmony, which is tasked with ensuring peace between different religious groups in the country, as a way of calming down the situation.

    However, local Muslims have said that merely covering up Guan Yu is not good enough, vowing that if the government does not take action to tear down the statue, then they will do it themselves, holding rallies outside governmental buildings this week to urge local authorities to demolish the ancient warrior god.

    Didik Muadi, the leader of the protests, told the local news site Tempo that the statue of the Chinese god should be torn down and replaced with one honoring Indonesia’s national heroes who helped fight for independence, though he is apparently fine with the temple erecting a statue to their god… just so long as it isn’t so big.

    “Actually we can allow them to build the statue, just not as high as it was and it should be in the temple, not outside,” he said, adding that “We are tolerant.”

    Sounds like Didik should really avoid ever paying a vist to the waterfront of Hubei’s Jingzhou city.

     

    Source: shanghaiist.com/

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